12 
RIVERVIEW GARDENS, ST. PAUL, MINN. 
Matterhorn—(Pfitzer, 1936). P u r e 
white with creamy throat. Large 
wide open flowers of heavy substance 
on a straight slender spike. Late 
flowering and a flue commercial and 
exhibition variety. L. 75c; M. 50c; 
S. 25c; Bits. 2 for 15c. 
Mary Ansteen—(Young, 1937). Deep 
Begonia rose-pink with throat mark¬ 
ing of soft orange red. A very beau¬ 
tiful combination. If it grew a little 
taller it would be hard to beat. L. 
10c; 10 for 80c; M. 2 for 15c; 10 for 
00c; Bits. 100 for 40c. 
Matador—(Christ, 1935). A rich lav¬ 
ender with two lower petals entirely 
covered with a great purplish red 
blotch. A barbaric beauty in an array 
of colors hard to describe. Withheld 
for propagation. 
Maunga—(Burns, 1935). A magnifi¬ 
cent pure white variety. Prize win¬ 
ner at many New Zealand shows. L. 
10c; 10 for 80c; M. 2 for 15c; 10 
for 50c; S. 4 for 15c; 10 for 30c. 
Milford—(Rides, 1934). The finest 
blue from New Zealand. A clear 
azure blue with inconspicuous throat 
markings. It is a great improvement 
over Heavenly Blue, being much 
larger and deeper in color. L. 2 for 
15c; 10 for 00c; M. 2 for 10c; 10 for 
40c; S. 10 for 20c; Bits. 100 for 20c. 
Miss Judy—(Zimmer, 1938). A bril¬ 
liant deep rose-peach pink with a 
prominent royal purple blotch. A fine 
new blotched variety. L. 25c; M. 
15c; S. 10c; Bits. 10 for 15c. 
Miss Marion—(Zimmer, 1937). New 
mauve lavender, cream throat. L. 
15c; M. 10c; S. 5c; Bits. 25 for 10c. 
Madam Schuiiiaiiii-Heiiik — (Diener, 
1925). One of the most beautiful of 
all glads. The color is the brightest 
shade of lavender imaginable with 
a dark lavender line in the throat. 
The color equals that of any orchid 
grown. Withheld for propagation. 
Miss Nevr Zealand — (Julyan, 1933). 
Apricot-salmon suffused with rose. 
Distinctive throat blotch of the color¬ 
ing of a ripe peach, making a most 
pleasing combination of color. The 
first of a race of new giants, L. lOc; 
10 for 80c; M. 2 for 12c; 10 for 50c; 
S. 10 for 30c; Bits. 100 for 40c. 
Moorish King—(Pfltzer, 1929). Very 
dark mahogany-maroon color, excel¬ 
lent substance. Tall and large and 
one of the very best so-called black 
varieties. L. 15c; M. 10c. 
Mrs. E. A. Rides—(Rides, 1934). A 
beautiful lavender pink variety, very 
large florets, A fine exhibition varie¬ 
ty. L. 15c; M, 10c; S. 8c; Bits. 20 
for 15c. 
3Iyriia—(Pruitt, 1939). A beautifully 
ruffled creamy white that is sure to 
become immensely popular. A seed¬ 
ling of Maid of Orleans and Mary 
Elizabeth. 7-10 large well placed 
blooms open on a medium tall 
straight spike. Good grower and 
propagator. L. $2.00; M. $1.50; S. 
$1.00; Bits. 1 for 25c. 
Myvvag—(Palmer, 1936). A huge 
salmon with a beautiful light red 
blotch. The most distinct blotched 
variety grown. L. 25c; M. 15c; S. 
10c; Bits. 10 for 20c. 
New Era—(Ellis, 1936). Eosin pink 
blended with La France pink. A pink 
that is pink. Soft cream throat, 
white midribs, extremely ruffled, 10 
open florets. Good placement and al¬ 
ways straight. Heavy texture, and a 
good propagator. L. 20c; M, 15c; S. 
10c; Bits. 5 for 30c. 
Ninth Symidioiiy—(Pfltzer, 1935). Col¬ 
or vivid salmon red with silky sheen. 
6 open florets of very large size. A 
very fine exhibition variety, that is 
in great demand. L. 20c; M. 15c; S. 
10c; Bits. 10 for 10c. 
Oddity—(Love, 1938), A giant dark 
velvety red with silver blotch. L. 50c; 
M. 30c; S. 20c; Bits. 10 for 25c. 
Oeganda—(Pfltzer, 1935). The darkest 
of all glads, A black colored variety 
of medium size and very fine finish. 
L. 50c; M. 25c; S. 15c; Bits. 10 for 
40 c. 
Old Gold—(Both, Australia, 1939). A 
blend of light medium and deep 
Autumn colors. Flowers are excep¬ 
tionally large and held rigidly on a 
good solid wiry stem. An extra long 
flower head makes it an ideal com¬ 
mercial. It is a Tunia’s Triumph 
seedling. We recommend it highly. 
L. $3.00; M. $2.00; S. $1.00; Bits. 1 
for 25c. 
Peggy Lon— (Wilson, 19 3 8). Smooth, 
deep shrimp pink, with a slight rosy 
cast, and a slight peppering of deeper 
rose in the throat. Extra fine. Grand 
champion at four shows and twenty 
blue ribbons from coast to coast in 
1938. L. 30c; M. 20c; S. 10c; Bits. 
10 for 20c. 
